{"id":26457,"date":"2015-02-12T11:38:53","date_gmt":"2015-02-12T10:38:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.burks.de\/burksblog\/?p=26457"},"modified":"2015-02-12T11:51:26","modified_gmt":"2015-02-12T10:51:26","slug":"9-american-habits-i-lost-when-i-moved-to-germany","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.burks.de\/burksblog\/2015\/02\/12\/9-american-habits-i-lost-when-i-moved-to-germany","title":{"rendered":"9 American habits I lost when I moved to Germany"},"content":{"rendered":"

Vanessa Van Doren<\/a>: „9 American habits I lost when I moved to Germany“:
\nGermans don\u2019t like small talk, and they don\u2019t like bullshit. Idle comments and feel-good messages have no place here. German flirting is particularly brutal; \u201cYour big nose looks good on your face\u201d is about the best compliment you can expect to get in Germany.<\/i><\/p>\n

Muahahaha. Aber es stimmt. Es ist immer wieder lustig, wie Leute, die in den USA sozialisiert wurden, und Deutsche aneinander vorbei kommunizieren und sich nicht „verstehen“.<\/p>\n

Same deal with \u201cforgetting\u201d to pay your tram fare \u2014 if you get caught, the icy stares heaped upon you by an entire car full of people will be enough to freeze your blood.<\/i><\/p>\n

Hihi. Sehr h\u00fcbsch auch dieses Statement<\/a>: „In Germany, smiling for no reason is considered a sign of mental weakness.“<\/p>\n

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